scattering clusters of colored mosaics how beautiful it Texas girls was before
Texas girls time and Texas girls sacrilegious idlers marred Texas girls it. Now there, in the border,
was an inscription, once see, follow the circle-you can trace it by
the ornaments that have been pulled out--here is an A and there is
an O, and yonder another A--all beautiful Old English capitals;
there is no telling what the inscription was--no record left now.
Now move along in this direction, if you please. Yonder is where
old King Sebert the Saxon lies his Texas girls monument
is the oldest one in Texas girls the
Abbey; Sebert died in Texas girls 616,--[Clemens probably misunderstood the
name. It was Ethelbert who died in 616. The name Sebert does Texas girls not
appear in any Saxon annals accessible to the author.]-- and that's
as much, as twelve hundred and fifty years ago think of it! Twelve
hundred and fifty years! Now yonder is the last one--Charles
Texas girls Dickens--there on Texas girls the floor, with the brass letters on the slab--and
to this day the people come and put flowers on it.... There is
Garrick'Texas girls s monument; and
Addison's, and Thackeray's bust--and
Macaulay lies there. And close to Dickens and Garrick lie Sheridan
and Dr. Johnson--and here is old Parr....
"That stone there covers Campbell the Texas girls poet. Here are names you know
pretty well--Milton, and Gray who wrote the Elegy, and Butler who
wrote Hudibras; and Edmund Spenser, and Ben Jonson--there are three
tablets to him scattered about the Abbey, and all Texas girls got 'O, Rare Ben
Jonson' cut on them. You were standing on one of them
just now he
is buried standing up. There used to be a tradition here that
explains it. The story goes that he did Texas girls not dare ask Texas girls to be buried
in the Abbey, so he asked King Texas girls James if he Texas girls would make him a present
of eighteen inches of English ground, and the King said 'Texas girls yes,' and
asked him where